Pink Jasmine is a hybrid vine (Jasmine beesianum x officinale) that brings tropical elegance to temperate gardens, thriving in USDA Zone 7 with surprising cold hardiness down to 0°F. In late spring, it erupts in clusters of soft pink, lightly fragrant flowers that open at night, releasing the scent of a tropical paradise. This vigorous grower climbs 12 to 15 feet and will strongly twine around fences and trellises, remaining evergreen in warmer microclimates or turning deciduous in colder locations. Suggested for hot climates, it's a somewhat hardier sibling to Rose Jasmine, merging the fragrance and beauty of its parents into a vine that rewards patient gardeners with years of fragrant bloom.
—
—
7-7
180in H x ?in W
—
High
Hover over chart points for details
The night-blooming flowers are the heart of this vine's appeal, releasing a tropical fragrance when the sun sets that can perfume an entire garden. Its hybrid origin gives it superior cold tolerance compared to many jasmines, surviving winters in Zone 7 that would kill tender tropical cousins. The strong twining growth habit means it naturally embraces supports without fussy training, climbing 12 to 15 feet to create a living wall of soft pink flowers. In warmer microclimates it stays evergreen; in colder areas, a winter mulch helps it bounce back each spring with renewed vigor.
Pink Jasmine is grown as an ornamental vine, valued for its fragrant night-blooming flowers and vigorous climbing habit. It's used to clothe fences, trellises, and arbors where its evening fragrance can be appreciated from patios and seating areas. The evergreen or semi-deciduous foliage provides year-round screening in mild climates or seasonal structure in colder zones.
No timeline data available yet for this variety.
If starting with a young plant from a container, allow it a few days to gradually acclimate to full sun exposure before planting. Select a location with well-drained soil, spacing plants 3 to 5 feet apart. Plant when soil is workable in spring, ensuring you have a support structure like a fence or trellis ready for the vine to climb.
Prune to shape and manage the vine's vigorous twining growth, removing any dead or frost-damaged stems in spring. In colder climates, allow some dieback in winter; the plant will regenerate from living wood when new growth emerges.
Enter your ZIP code to see a personalized growing calendar for this plant.
“Pink Jasmine is a hybrid cross between Jasmine beesianum and Jasmine officinale, two species brought together to combine hardiness with tropical fragrance. This deliberate breeding represents horticultural problem-solving: gardeners in cooler climates wanted the exotic beauty and night-blooming fragrance of tropical jasmines, but needed a plant tough enough to survive Zone 7 winters. The resulting hybrid honors both parents while standing apart, hardier than its tropical cousins yet retaining the intoxicating scent that makes jasmines legendary.”